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^^$1'.?..... UW ^0o^iWi^^^f^^0i^^ mim Wmmmm ItHE 'LAKE SHORE NE^riRlPAY/AFRIL-ai; tff»r |^^H jit(i*»» Jan. 6 Feb. 3 M«h. 1 Earl M. CUrran, Taxi for Supervisor.........%..>> Cora Queen, Township Nurse ............... ..... Peter Schaefer, Quarantine & Fumigating.....â- ..-.., Otto Falk, Auditor....-----...... •. ,_11±t..•.,*...â- .,.jj_± •, George W. 0Tapper, Jr., Auditor.................... D. M. Mickey, Auditor...........................------ G. M. Thurston, Auditor..................... ^... ..^ L. V. Plerson, Auditor........•••»,......:..>.* v. ..v.... â-  H. H. Shererj -Highway-eommissioner.............. G. M. Thurston, Salary Supervisor................. L. V. Plerson, Salary Clerk........-----,........â- :----- B. E Moore, Services Health Officer, 3. Mo. ,. ..^ Peter Schaefer, Fumigating in Tp.................. Village of Wilmette, Fumigating supplies......... Earl M. Curran, Taxi "for Supervisor............ Winnetka Garage, Taxi for Supervisor v ...... .••â- Â«- Village of Glencoe, Office rent, Tp. Clerk........... Cora Queen, Township Nurse........•^•:,:,,«"" Winnetka Trust & Savings Bank, Rent Safety Box, D. M. Mickey, Auditor.......;.........-------• • • • • â-  • • • Otto Falk, â-  Auditor..................................• G. W. Tapper, Jr., Auditor........................... G. M. Thurston, Auditor....... v.. ... • •..........? L. V. Plerson, Auditor.............................. J. M. Dickenson. Auditor.....,...................... G. M» Thurston, Salary Supervisor.............----- H. H. Sherer, Salary Highway Commissioner....... Iceland V. Pierson, Salary Clerk.-----..............: â-  Cora Queen, Tp. Nurse....... ^...............•...... Peter Schaefer, Quarantine in Tp................... Legal Adviser Pub. Co., Supplies^ vvv^^-; "**",» .- Earl M. -Curran, Taxi for Supervisor-...•........... Otto Falk, Auditor.................................. D. M. Mickey, Auditor................•.............. G. W. Tapper, Jr., Auditor.......................••: L. V. Pierson, Auditor...................••• •....... H. H. Sherer, Expenses to Champaign.....-•-â€" G. M. Thurston, Salary Supervisor.............^ I*. V. Pierson, Salary Clerk............. • • • • ••♦â- .*-.â-  ft. H. Sherer, Salary Highway Commissioner.^ Cora Queen, Tp. Nurses, r.;..... ... â- â€¢........... â- â- â-  23.75^ 25.00 14.00" 1.60 l.*0 1.60 1.60 1.50 "162.00 " 84.90 55.46 106.00 ^4.50 " 31.40 14.00 3.00 60.00 26.00 3.00 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.60 1.50 1.50 69.98 150.00 69.00 25.00 .3.00 ___1.50 14.75 1.60 1.50 1.50 1.50" 57.48 63.75 65.00 __ .00 25.00 Jenturing^^^^ Jt%Meaning to the Modern Boy Inspired^ Trip Proves JJndoing^ ^4ofStwhy Walker Stanley Walker, who before the days of prohibition was said to have been on intimate terms wltbrthe cele- brated Johnny, was held to the Grand Jury in Magistrate Michey's court this week and remanded to the county jail on failure to provide $1,000 ball. All this on the charge of propelling a motorcycle over devious ways through the fair towirol Niles while under the rather uncertain influence of Johnny's treacherous descendants. '^^â- â- ^â- :-â- â- â- Â»[£ ^Benjaminâ€"Ochochi, eel;*-ma;ta of Stanley's in the local hoosegow over Jgalm^Sunday^Jsras set at liberty when the court dismissed the case against him, which had charged* him with im- personating an officer in the fair town of Niles. Somebody in Nites made* a mistake for Ochochi convinced the authorities that he didn't QjLWQUldn't do such an utterly insane thing, especially in the fair town of Niles. $* GIRLS' PRESENT PAGEANT ;; fety-~g4f4a~of the Wilmette public schools presented a beautiful pageant at Byron Stolp school gymnasium Thursday evening of this week. The piece, entitled "The_ Posy Bed," jaras under the direction of Miss §elen Mickey, assisted by Mrs. Stella Maher, supervisor- of music in the schools. The pageant was in pantomine and Vas featured by good music and clever dancing. . BY CHARLES A. KINNEY, (Director_pf Adventure Island Boys' Camp) Ten years ago summer camps for boys" were little known west of-Maine. Today there are approximately one hundred such camps in Wisconsin alone, and the number of boys in attendance each season mounts into ^manjr thousands. The summer camp movement must continue to grow be- cause the summer camps mets a ne€a Sin the nature of every boy that, un- |der present conditions, can be met |in no other way. I Every normal hoy has an instinctive ^longing for a4vftnt»rg on the water land in the woods. His craving to Irepeat some of the experiences of his Iprimitive ancestors isv a perfectly ^natural one; and if the %oy is denied expression through'direct experience, he seeks outlet through reading of Sfe after all is but a poor substitute ..for IlL^iiiBJteaUtylfg^ fhA AyftpQrience^--^f--other^^wMch^ -mealr-and keep his earn The "Educational Values ^P Hightly situated and rightly con- M ducted the summer camp provides m the best possible means for furnishing H the boy with experiences that are * 1 necessary for his fullest development, * and give him_ a^sense__oiJthe:xelatiQn of primitive experiences to present Jp/day' civilization.;.-... . P&fhe boy whoâ€"has goue into the---------------â€" .-â- .. . ^ woods, helped to build a_JLog__cabln_ Jiis season at camp with a finer, ?m "^ii-L ^ i_.£_A4^_â€"t*w_*w-n*«vMattJ«fr keetrer^ppTec*a^en--c^-th!eâ€"^neaning and significance t>f home, of mother, of father, of society in genfcral,_than can__ejtexJbilknown by the boy who is deprrvl>d^of^such experience. at*? aiid^furnishâ€"it vrtthr-the-neeesaitie^ III of a simple wholesome life, has had an US experience that is typical of) that §ft of millions of our sturdy ancestors. »When the same hoy lies at night in S -Gertrude Brown, daughter of Mr. and pf Mrs. Frank A. Brown7^2nc^<Bjavenne, jlj is iir'with jm^ S^Mrsi: 'B. :lf%oltz; of Winnetka and $f the Hotel Ambassador entertained at ISluncheon on Saturday last, to announce ||jth>enjgag^ wma,~ftr^A^ram Gaar Strattan, son of ijlt and Mrs. S. S; Strattan of the : Sbvereigh hotel. Mr. Strattan is a graduate of Cornell and served over- *"" ::seas' 'for"twp;:yjBars.M«'^""""â- "â„¢ *"*""" " a hunk that he has built himself and listens to the roar of wind and storm beating impotently against the cabin he himself has helped construct, he begins to aprcclat<T thgr fultzsignife cance of the struggle of his ancestors through millions of years for a shel- ter from the elements, a shelter that was the forerunner of our present day home. ' -~:---^.~ The Practical Values In the best type of boys' camp every experience may be made typical of some significant experience of man in his development from the days when he lived in trees and caves, ^wlthouFa fire, with out'artificial light, with little protection from the beasts save his own strength and cunning. The boy who has learned how to go into the forest, set up a shelter, build a comfortable bed, make a good camp fire, cook an appetizing, wholesome condition; who has learned to know ^nd-4ov^-tree«T-*h«ihsT^ower^r^irdsr and the out-of-door life in general; that boy has gained a far better in- sight into the fundamentals of a happy, useful life than can \ ever be won in the city or through the study of books. Because of the self-confi- dence that is developed through the isucoessfut ma^eTy^TJr^he-T20irdtttonr of his camp life the boy grows im- mensely in self-respect and manliness. Suclr a boy is bound to return from Little Mary Louise Collyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gollyer, 730 Nlnth^street, is seriously ill at her ,ome with double pneumonia.'^ t v WMrs. Harry X Richtef, was hostess 4o the Friday Luncheon and Bridge cmb last-^eekâ€"at^er-re homerâ€"-707- Gre«nwood avenue. llfMrg. Thomas Hall Maddock of 1005 ^Greenlief aveniLehas her_ sister, Mrs. Lawrence P. MacGoyernaMUttte son of Boston, Mass> with her for an ex- tended visit. Bjv MicGovern will come Mr J ti. Oonifer and his daughter, TlHaa MargaretjDoJlftel^J^^ j|^»MfejK& ^e^ralwa^^iiter^^^ at Colorado Spr|hgB, Miss Gracl^. MaddocCJiH)5.Green- l#rf avemie^ has redovered from the Ve^k-ehd* gipgg|j iMr, and Mrs. Charles Ostrom are giving: aii^isformaL^ home, 1025 Linden avenue, on Satur day evening. gjMrs.: Arthur^Taylor,- S35 Central one of the Tuesday Luncheon and Bridgeâ€"clubs next ,.wjelfe^|j.p'. " fp|§^fii^f |f|||" Mrand^MrsT Charles H. Mann, 911 Linden avenue* have moved to l?I37|XdspIt Central avenue. ~#£----------^â€"- SOCIAL HAPPENINGS Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Day, 1716 Forest avenue, have purchased the house at 1233 Elmwood avenue, and are moving into it the first of the month. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Young, 1233 Elm- wood aveimiJ, mveiiu^ home at 1030 Ashland avenue, and will occupy it the latter part of this month. Mrs. George C. Murdoch, 1010 Cen- tral avenue, will leave May tirslr for Davenport, la., where: she' wHi^oiSFMr. Murdoch and their son, Donald, who have gone into business in Davenport and Rock Island. Miss Sara Mur- doch, accompanied by her aunt, Miss Veach, will sail for home on ApriL2& arriving in New York on May 7. She is planning an extensive visit in the east, before joining her family in Davenport. ' " â-  ^""t*; â- 'â-  â-  Mrs. Edward Zipf and daughter, Miss Frances Zipf, and Miss Janice West returned from St. Petersburg, Fla„ Monday. Miss Zipf has been seriously 711 Tn"n^^oWitaT^T^ST7-peTersbm or the\pasts;.month. ... „^..v,...,;i:v.--;-,^-:r.-:^ Mr. and Mrst H^K. Snider who. have been residing in ^vanston this winter, eturned to thfeir home at 730 Wash- ngton avenue, on Monday. ^ .„ Rev. and Mrs. Stephen A. Lloyd, 1035 Lake avenue, left Tuesday for Oberlin, O., to visit their daughters, the Misses Dorothy and Priscllla Lloyd/ Miss Alice^ Watson, who. is teaching XTPTattvillerWis..spent Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James-JSTat^ son, 1007 Linden avenue. On Thursdaynevehihg tlie TaTapochon Camp Fire group, under the direction of Miss Alice, Clague, made a trip to the Evanston Observatory, where Dr. Pardee of Evanston gave them an in- eresting description of thejpJlanetSj__l. -JMts. E. W. Duff, Miss Alice Clague and Miss Dorothy Anderson are en- tertaining the Tatapochon Camp Fire pMigaHEtelnette Douglas of Milwau- kee, Wis., will arrive Friday to b^a g70up~aFluncheon on Saturday at the guest at the Gallagher home over the. ^g^home on Washington avenue. ^^^^nit,^^,,^,^ *^&m»(&^amm* The afternoon will be spent in sew- iilg_jQn_dresses for the children at the Arden Shore^^ummer Camp. -tMrPland Mrs. George Bird, 1010 _thue^ have::=ffgtuyn^ California â„¢ where they were called by the death of Mr. Btrd^s motherg|f; Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Morrison have returned to NewJV'ork. Mr. Morrison, who had been^Tat the Presbyterian much improved v ^be last tive months, PUSH Irid after May 1st our Winnetka ol will be located in new and larger quarters, B^S:/ â- Â«* 72ft:JEhir St^in the new Richardson Garage Building. gay- ;;W*"^^,.^|^^^^? Wm$? ^^^^^^^^^ Phone Win.:;:142 |lji|| Master Larry Mouat, son of Mr and Mrs. A. J. Mouat, 616 Lake avenue, who has been seriously ill, is reportect to be improving1. F, C. Trayer Passes Away^|:i At Kenilworth Residence Funeral services for Frederick Clar- nce Traver, who passed away Tuesday, April 18, at^ his homer in Kenilworth! were held at Rosehill chapel Thursday, April 20, at 3 o'clock.. Burial was at Rosehill. * Mr. Traver was the_ b_8ax__ of the F."~CT. Trayer PapeF"company of Chi- cago. He was a member of the south Shore-Country- club^-and^f-^h^^hi^ ;ago Athletic association. ' He is survived_by _hjs^ .widow and .hree children, George W. Traver, Doris Traver Langan and Paul Traver. I# u 99 INSISTON'THE TENNIS AND BASKET BALL SHOES The |Big Bwf Has Everything You ||i>| Here are SOME of the Special Features || OUTSOLEâ€"Extra heavy Big "C" corruga^d Converse "Natural". color. "Tougher than Tripe." â- â- .â- â- â- ^v . â- â- â€"^vrr^'0i INSOLEâ€"Cork (Armstrong), docs not absorb perspiraticfhâ€"-will; not? warp or crack. Does not draw the feet. ;| TJOSE_ERSr-Double twisted white army duck. Lining of heavy duckâ€"doubles the wear. . | TRIMMINGS-^AH Leather, Genuine Cordovanâ€"the toughest . leather made. , C ^ LACESâ€"Leather "Nuisance Savers"â€"will not fray or brea3c7#p!f Extra reinforced rubber toe cap. ;~j, â- .'â- â- .?/'^tW§- Will outwear any leathershol^ostin SHOE STORE 609 Railroad Avenue Phone 590 ibARPETS^XINOLEulii IMPCmTED and€)OMESTlik Itrivould bfe to the interest of the Mortri, Shore residents to acquaint themselves Twitlrthe^prices offered^n^oor-eoyefillgz= ^of ^rery de^crlpti^n^D^o^ where. In addition to the pride in deal- _4ng- with a north Shore merchant ^vouid be the added interest of furthering the community spirit and advancement/ ^S aw CLEANINCTand REPAIRING ^ « DAVIDGI8ARRY ?:;:v; :^;S^^^v^^-* - •â- . â-  .y;. Jr^^^^.^^ _............ ^^^P^^pf^^|i^§|^^^^^^p